davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19

NEW YORK, J~anuary 10 Coal is s.,
scarce in Brooklyn that most of the sma,
factories will he forced to stop work in 4
dny or two. Coal dealers refuse TO sell it
large quantities even when offered So pei
ton, which is double the price. Some fac
tories have begun to use crude petroleum,
conducting it from tanks in pipes to burn
crs under the boilers. They arc very much
encouraged over their experiments in hi,
direction, which may result in many per
mancnt changes of this kind.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19
Dutch to Settle Florida.

JAcKsoNynLE, Fla, January 13.-Nc.
gotiations were completed here to day by
which a syndicate of Dutch bankers in
Amsterdam, Holland, acquired from the
Florida Land and Mortgage Company
Qimitedl a vast body of timber land in
West Florida. The purchase embraces Il
solid area of nearly 900 square miles, heav-
lily timbered. This is the largest single
transaction made in the State since The
Disston sale in 1881. The syndicate pro.
poses to form a great land and colonization
company, building q railroad into tho pur-
chase and colonizing from Holland
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19

LOUISVILLE, January BIT was re-.
ported here yesterday that the famous dcs.
perado of Rowan county, Craig Tollivcr.
had been murdered. 1t turns out, how.
ever, to have been his cousin, Wiley Toll
yer, who died yesterday from a wound in.
llictcd by one Bcntly, who is Il close friend
of the leader of the faction opposing til,
Tollivcr crowd Some fears are entertained
Of Il renewal Of the Rowan county Gcud.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19
Charles u FarNrii. Of chicago. Nominated "a
Succeed the Late John A. Loyan.

Sr~RlNGFIETp, H.. january 13-Chas.
u. Furweil, Of Chicago, was nominated to
succeed III" late John \. Logan to day on
The second ballot of the Republican lcgisla
tive caucus Governor Oglcby's name wns
not presented TO the cau"uS Governor
Hamilton received the next highest vote on
The first Hallot. II, CUn.rts man Iuyson IL,
Cannon II. Henderson 10. The second
ballot was II Stampede to Farwcll.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19
Eocknfnllcr,s Riches.

John ID. Rockafcller, Of the Standard
Oil company, now claims, by virtue Of
his Sil4,O 600, William III. Nandcrbilt'B
old title of ''the richest inar in tho
United States"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19

Professor Truman II. Stafford says that
French is the best language TO study sci.
cnce in.-Chicago Times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19
HARADF DIS
Id FEMALE
R { G u LATO OR I!

Most happily meets the demand Of the age for
woman's peculiar anlictlons. 1t Is a remedy Tor
WOMAN ONLY, and for one h. OF
her diseases. 1t Is a SPECIFIC for certain diseased
conditions of the womb, and 80 controls the Men,
strual organs as to regulate all arrangements and
Irregularities OF her Monthly Sickness. The pro.
prletOrs claim for this Remedy no other medical
property. IL Ia strictly q Vegetable Compound,
The studied prescription OF n learned physician
whose sDecialty was FBMALE DISEASES, and whose
fame became Cnyiable because OF his success In
the treatment ana cure OF female complaints.
Suffering woman, 1t will relieve you OF nearly all
complaints peculiar to your sex.
For sale by druggists. Write for book, "Mes-
sage to Woman" mailed free.
BBADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ca
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19

There is n new color out which they
call condor yellow.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19

Henry Ward Beccher's lectures nrc
selling in England at one penny each.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-19

The bitter bit--Ea.ing old cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
THE HOSPITAL COLLECTION IN DIR. RAILS
Gu URCH

PROVOKING ONE ANOTHER To GOOD WORKS"
To the Editor The Tribmne.
sIRi Now that tho Presbyterian Hospital has with
drawn BON tho Siiurd ~ and Sunday Association, It
may interest tho public to know that the collection in
DR. Halls church yesterday amounted to about
$4,000. Noqrly all OF this COOS to tho Pres
byterlan Hospital. There few designated"
gifts for the benefit Of other hospitals.
II the recent discussion OF tho hospital question In
the press has had similar effect in tho other churches
then II ought 10 he matter for general rejoicing that
they have provoked another unto love and to
good works.
am aware that somn Of the managers Of tho Pres
hy"ran Hospital complain of the following paragraph
In the announcement made by tho Saturday and Sun
day Association: "GIfis may DO designated. how
ever for any hospital OF this city, and such gifts will
be duly forwarded by tho treasurer Of tho association
to tho hospital indicated by tho donOrS II Is claimed
that II should have been stated In this connection,
that thoro penalty OF 25 per cent deducted from
all designated gifts" 81 900. But It is to be
hoped that The desired correction will be made in future
announcer onts and that hereafter "brothren will
dwell together in unity" A PREsBrrERiAN
Ne,c York, Dec &C. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28

Matthew Kylc. middle aged truckman, OF no 'S
Gan,evoort st.. whilo craIod with liquor last hlght
tried 70 MI his sicIson with Ratchet. cornelius H.
sullivan a produce dealer. OF NO a. Thirteenth ave.
lufcrfrrcd Wa, struck and iocclycd compound irlc
fro Of tho Skull sulls van foil, but a. ho Is pow
crll man rcsancd h, icot and tried 10 grab the "ca
pom Finding himself growing weak, lbs mhhas'u
10 break away and He'd yelling Murder hyIo
chased sullivan a, FAR a, West Tenth ~. brandishing
the hai,hot. At that place Policeman Wcisiol sun
denly Appeared and after free use of his tub as
armed Kyle. hullltan took fciugo Ia hIu'' s'o'o
At Iiiiie Twelfth ~. and Tenth ave The on'or 'oph
N,lc TO the uuur shop, whore les was iichlhud h>IV
va, then iOrArd up IA the h@lo7 llIoot tia'"" ""'
tultHa wounds Mcic attended Ia.
kyle said tho station that his ttcp'on h"h VccI'
Ming III wait 10 murder HIM and that IL lhrHuol u"
,lri,ud himself Ito mistook sullivan for his tirIr
SON and tinod upon hun. no was sony he had siiuVA
stranger. 1900, -, h,d
kylc married widow two years ago ana has hhh
several light, with her and her twcnI oar 1ld ION.
Tho latter was forced To Leave homo. hyIo Ia,rr
ser, rd two months the lslDnd fer wiic hea'lhB Io
viii bo arr gncI al Jefferson Market foHco '"uIt
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
TIE AFRICAN IN MIR. SCOTS WOOD PILE


SIR: The World" OF This mornr contains dlspat h
stating that tho Hon William NJ Scott Of Pennsylvania.
has declared In favor OF placing coal tho FREQ list
and woEder IS pressed ut ". Mr.. Scott largo
minor and shipper OF coal l believe. sir that Mr.
SCOTS declaration has nothing wonderful In IT, Mr.
Scott Is only attempting to got Canadian market for
his Pcnnsylva nia coal You Will also soon find DIR.
scott declaring for free iron orc Mr.. Scott, Mr. Payno
OF Ohio and several other capitalists havo purchased
larg, mlnos Canada and are now bulliing
railroad to connect tho Scott ORC lands In Canada
with tho scott coal folds In Fcnnsyvan Tho cars
this road running south. from canada TO PcnHsyl-
vania arc to be filed with FREQ while tho cars
returning arc TO DO loaded with CO coal This scheme
has magnificent financial proportions In t-for Mr..
scott ct al and plainly shows why no Is In favor OF
taking the tariff of coal fR0TECrioNisi.
Men YORK.. dec l6ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
,rruops oRGANJzyNGIy DOSToN

BosT y Dec. 23 'Spccidh.-rhe formation oil a local
association to cooperate with tho Authors 'oPy
right Ieacuc Of New York was the OBJECT 1Or "hloh
about forty ladies and gentlemen mel al '"o Ia H'
House this afternoon. Among those Pc'eH "0'.
James Russell lowell, Pres den; EEot. OF HdrNa d."
College, John ID. Long, Dana Estes james iaI'on
Arlo Bates tho Rev. Or. Edward Everett llaie' N =
Parsons c. W. f rneSt, IT, Ticknor, . H. ffo.h"E""'',
II q IIorcLton j. T. TrOwtridgc. J. huhho"o"
Charles T. Lauriai, Richard H. Dana Nathan hpp'o
ton. Mrs Abba Goold WOoison, Louis Prang' Daf"h !"
Ware Curfis Guild, Henry l.. Pierce Henry Lev
W. IT, Ride ing, Nathan H. Dole, AleHahu i"""e'
y Il Clements and Godfrey Morse. The mochng was
called 70 order by Dana Estes. He Iredlc'cd 'hat
IN association 0, 200 or 800 members could be or
ganized. ,,
lanes Russell Lowell made temporary pcoin
~, officer and referred to Mr.. Escss rcIhafH' "l-
rcrseIy crticlsing the Pcarsall smith plan.
John d. Long spoke as TO the difc"itIes 'hd' ""'''
IN met with IL Congress took up the mhter
The reuort OF the Committee on Organization vas
,hen presented and adopted giving the following
ogcers president, Charles W Eliot; vice prcsid'h's'
Inhn IowcII. Francis Parkman and Henry o. n"ugh-
ION. treasurer, Thomas b. AiGiich, secretary. I'dn'
Iotces assistant secretary, v ancn / hchoeS' III
,cctors- Alexander II. Rice JOHN r. Anh'c"' tInc's
A " alIer Robert X. Bishop, h. H. llrioth'' Jun" ~
innp and BENJAMIN VI. Ticknor -, r
cLnrt addresses then Hano ny INV NV
T1vard Everett Halo, H. o. lIoughton ana kch"i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. Of No. 10 Fast
Tllrtv-fonrth-St gave a german for their daughter,
Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes. last evening Thor house
which stands Thirty fourth-st and Madison ave. IS
admirably adapted for raining. having long and
continuous suite of that dancing was thor
orchly enjoyable. Miss Stokes wHlc a gown Of white
satin and tuo. and received many bouquets. The
german was led by Robert Minturn. who danced
with Miss Stokes. Among the guests present wer@
Miss Van Aukcn, the Misses GoodrdSe. Miss LonSe
Foyd-J Jones Miss LuSk. the Misses Hoe. the Misses
Nlnfurn Miss Matte Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5
1,odrc Miss Bigclow Mr. and Mrs a. NJ. Dodge. ENert
wendell Icon Marie. W. F. u stokes Miss Van SAINT
yoord A. D. Henry. Miss Dodge. and Mrs W. T. Lush
Mrs : 4 Bcales Of No. 30 west Thirty ccondst,
raye coiillon for thirty couples last eN ming mo
guests included Miss Scott Miss thompson Mss
nm vjvicr Mss smart Mss Fraser. Miss Person,
A de- Carmendia. Edward Thebaud Il u Ioadcy, jr.,
md George Barnard. The german was led by Mr.
kemeys who danced with Miss Beales
Ms Cnlvcr OF No 40 East Fifty-cehth-st., gave
a large reception yesterday afternoon
Ms Dudley Field of No. % Gramcrcy Park gave
dinner in honor Of Justice F,ld of Washington on
80, picb, Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. r. y.
goddard Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Talmadge, Consul Cen
sraI william Lane Booker, Of England ana MIS-.
Booker Mrs. Henry Draper, Miss Hail. Lieutenant
Wells Field Miss Van Auken Mrs. Smith David Dnd-
I'D. Allen Ihornd ke Rice and t. Graham
Haight
lark Eel. of No 100 West Forty -iohFth-st'
CAV, RECEIPT on yesterday afternoon TO Introduce her
daughter Miss Carrie Helene Bell. The dcDutahtc
wore a gown of white tulle and faille Miss LettIe
Herb IT, Miss Edith Robinson Mss Lillian Gray ana
Miss bc assisted In receiving Among the guests
we're Miss Nanderpocl, Mrs. L. Is. hasc, MIS- l IL
Eel oW :. r.iOws. Mrs. Guernsey. Miss Giefhsc! =
Livingston Hamerslcy, W. T. Shot herd and MIS- +.
Robinson An Informal dance followed in the even
ing. -. Co.. ,o,,n,
pcopo at her house. No. GO Fiji ave-. last even
Ing. 49,, nm, , rhom,s
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Hi and lhoma ,
someIs n tahe place this evening al 80 oc.o'h
in the Chu CHI Of ST. rancs Xavicr In est SiAtecbth
- ,,.t.
Tho wedding OF Miss Carrie Hoe aud LION Marie
which u a. most uoned owing the death of Mr. Marie
father. VIII iahe lace on January 10; -.,o. 10,
NJ. IT, J. PuriOn gave an lilO"Hal lf''It O' 70
evcnins members OF the NInciccnih century .lIo,
al No - East Thirticth-st Among nc guests "cI9
Conrtlardt Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Good"ln, MI anu
Mrs g. T. Putnam and ". a. Purring0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
SHoOTIvG OLA NINE SUPERINTENDENT

wuKRsRAnRr. Dec 27 (Spcciah-Pittston was
startled this morning by an attempted murder IN"
victim IA JIes Watson. sixty hve ono Of the best
known residents Of the town. For many years no mas
been employed as general superintendent OF '"c MINES
Of the Psnnsylvana Coal Company. Tho assassin Is
Samuel McDougail also an old resident Ho Is the
v.lvbmaster at Galleries Nos and OF the Penpsy
vania Company. The shooting occurred about O'Clock
tbis morning Watson was just leaving NO. 4 Slope
ieinV exchanged prov ocaton given Dire " re
yolver aud cred shots Al Watson Inc nrat n'sen
Ian, TIN sccond bullet struck him just below the eif
shoulder and pas,ng downward lodged In tho lett sue
ist henc, nh the ribs Watson fell aid workmen seIra
McDougan The doctors pronounce the wouhu iH'ai'
TIC Inniivc fnr the crime Is o mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
| supposed to have exposed himself during the cold
weather OF last week. He In Bt Louis at the tne
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR, JAMES POWELL.

Tho Rev DR.. James Powell, for fifteen years off,
cally connected with the American Missionary Associ-
alton and for several years its spondng secre-
tary died at his home, No. 200 McDOnoughst Brook
Ign, from epoplexy, at m. yesterday, tho day after
his forty fifth birthday Dr. Powell at his Office In
Roadest through Saturday, In his usual choerfu
mood and Sunday delivered ia behalf of his associa
ton OF his telling addresses at the Clinton Avenue
spoke effectively at Sunday school service In tho
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. OF which Dr.
Meredith Is pastor He had been for time subject
to peculiar attacks OF Illness, ascrbed by his physicians
and friends In part to maaral affections acquired durins
his residence In the West and in part to ovcrwork but
his death came expectedly.
DR.. Powell was native OF Wales whence no came
TO this country in his early youth. He was graduated
at Dartmouth College and at Andover Theological
Seminary, and for six years pastor Of the North
Congregational Church. NewburypOrt, Mass. Since
1877: he had boon district and Spondng secretary
OF tho American Missionary Association, the work OF
which IS chiefly tho cOl0red people OF the o0lth,
In whom he was greatly Interested He was dlStin-
gushed for rare versatility, for remarkable power ~
O public speaker, and for Intense zeal In whatever
duty he had to perform whie his largo heart and earn
est spirit had secured for him exceptional friend
ship throughout the nted states and Great Britain.
During his early connection with the assoc alton he con
Quoted tho remarkable tour OF the FISK University
Jubilee Singers throughout Great Britain, and much OF
thor high attributed to DR.. POwelPs In
OcOr OF tho association to look after Its financial
increment, work In which he always took tho livellest
interest and In which he was remarkably Succossftil.
Dr. Powell conducted tho services in Plymouth Church
on tho Sunday that Mr.. Beecher his deathbed.
IIe left q wife and three children. Tho funeral VIII
take place morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
JU>TICE FOILED ~ IOWA.

CHICAGO. Dec 81 (Spcc,ot- icttor from sioux '"y
Iowa TO The Daily News, says County ATTORNEY
Harsh and his associates In the trial OF tho as'a'9'S
of the Rev George &. Ua,l0ck are IN grave u"u"'
rs 10 tho advsabinty of continuing the P"''cu'on7
Tho acquttal OF John Aonsdoli dcnoiNl'a'o" ""' "'
STATE cannot make a case against the lhoio''u "'o"
,cfore a Woodbury. County Jury. The State of Iowa
cvcr rcscnted clearer line Of evidence against an
accused man than that shown Ia the second '''"'
Of Arensdorf yet he was liberated Ia ihioo minutes
after tho Jury retired. The business men ol SOU"
CITY fctcd tho attorneys for the defence giving 'h'
gold headod canes and binding thc'' "o"' WIN
@ cos. fI dcfcudcr, of human liberty. The ac
n,i,,ed man was photographed in tho centre oil
croup composed of ms defenders and mo Jny. ino
,ionjiilant spirit Of the place can be bel
NiensdUfs own wOi'is You ' upn , a., nr 'dn,i1 ni
- yo,i'yo rot 10 stand IT. there Is no uouDt VI
that me man who Killed Dr laddOCh Is ioBa'iS n.y.
.nd'' ''i,'" now ls: " hat shall bc done by Tho
slate with The remaining cases on the oooho' "'''
The Omnibus indIcinntf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
RORERT z. LEAR.

Tho death Of " Bob" tSar which had been expected
for few weeks occurred ttlo boforo noon yester-
day. Ho died quietly and was conscious to tho
last although no lost tho power Of speech few
minutes before no ceased to breathe Tho funeral
Will DO at Medford. Mass, tomorrow. Tho cause OF
his death Brghts disease, and no had been con-
fined to his house about a month.
Mr.. Lear a member OF tho Stock Exchange
firm OF l. +. Mead Is Co., No. so Broadway. IIo was
borno In New England In 1890 and first made himself
known In Boston. Ito aftcrward vol known In
Philadc phia and Cincinnati, we'll as New-York
IIo had sporting procvitleS and when no came to
this city In 1874 no had not abandoned them. IIe
was ambitious, however, and his extensive acquant
anco with railroad officers and Wall Street brokers
was suggestion to him that no might better his
position. John W. George and Charles J. Osborne
who have since died his friends as sOmo OF tho
oldest and best known men In Wall street have been
Congressman scott. OK Erlo Pom, had great liking
for him Mr. Iear's first association In tho stock
brokerage business with Charles l. Hudson In
1870 This cOparinorshlp was dissolved In 1882 when
tho present firm OF l. i. Mead IS Co. was formed
Mr.. Lear had many qualities that mado him popular
and many prominent men went ont OF thor way TO
help him. His word regarded good his
bond and few persons spoke against him. He was
to New-ls K the hour 81 his dinner at DclmOnicO's
never varied IIN sat tho table every night
and tho saine waiter attended him.
About fivo years ago no married tho widow OF
George Beers ono OF her four children Is the wifO
Of W IT, Gladwn. lie had no children OF his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
4 LAWYER PIES fRoM BLooDroLSoNIS0.

Henry Day LOdcr, young lawyer OF TINS Guy
del from bluOl 10 sonlng on MOniay at NO II h"''
hirty irst-,t II, devoted nearly all MA umo 10
onico work. making rcal estate business his spoHaty
ihe urmlers Of to Iiar who know him regarded MN
~ a cOnscicntou-, hari working man win many
solid qualities that, had ho lvcd would ha'o mDio
mn, a most II cfui OF his profession ITO h"i
not b.cn In good health for throo months Dolo"
his last Illness though It was not known "hat 'ho
cail.c WIS Ten DAYS ago ho was having his house
TO % down town no was attacked with sewers pains
IN his abdomen. An operation last Lay discioSod
tlo fact that hc had been suffering rom cancer IN
nj, intc-ttnos liOO1 poisoning set IN an cauSeSi
IT., ,ratn. hc cancer it-oll tho ph) S'oahS H"''
Womb avo boon fatal In Two days
Mr. 10 or WIS about thirty an years Ola MS
narrus live IN COnnccilcnt. Ills father ~ cyrus w
,.mIrr "A man Of cOnsi craho property who Is known
N mi. CIV. r. griiuale OF COLUMBIA
college and OF tho Columbia Law School ITO had
consi cradle property hms0lt and his WHO was
wealthy also. $40 died about a year ago MT
oder leaves IhrcN ch liIcn. Tho funeral VIII take
MACE to- NV at II a M In the Rutgers Presbyterian
/ hurch Tho Burial Will DO at Rye, n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
MRS. GENERAL ERISR!N.

Intelligence has reached this city of tho doath
on December 10 OF Jane Wagner BrlsbIn wife OF Cen
cral James \ Brsbn. afcr a bricf sickness OF pull
monary nature. at Fort Mckinney, wyoming Mrs
Hrsbn. who n daughter OF David VI. Wagner, a
Icnnsylvana merchant was born at BollefOnto, Penn,
on March Is. 174G, At tho ago Of sixteen She was
married TO James s. Brlsbin. then a Second Lieutcn
ant I'm tho Cd Dragons During tho war she was
occ asionally with her husband at tho front Whilo
no Brigadler General In command Of tho First
Kentucky Division thoy made their home at Lexington
Ky. since HIS first Assignment to duty tho plans
shN has been with MIN ronstantly-at Fort u. a. Rus
sell. Wyoming: Camp Brown, Wyoming Camp ttam-
bough: Omaha BARRACKS Nebraska. Fort Ellis, Mon
tana. Fort Assuihone. Montana; Fort kcOgh. Mon
tara Boise Barracks. Idaho Fort NiObrara, Nohras "a
Fort Robinson. Nebraska. and Fort Mckinney MyO
ming she n woman OF great personal aitrac
lions. Of strong character and remarkable energy.
Her sympahoS and hog charity were widely extended
and WHO and mother she was peculiarly holpfu
and efficient Tho funeral conducted al Fort
Mckinney and the remains wcro temporarily buried
by Mrs Brlsbln bOro her husband ten chill
dron. sovcn Of whom survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
LYNN ABBOT OV THE THEA TIE.


In dealing with the theatre, the church anu minSuS
have siil adhered TO tho principle or toai poot ,
which has been abandoned In respect 10 moo' o'"''
analogous elements In society 49,, .,,.,,,,
think IL Is radical mistake 10 apply ms a., a.
10 the theatre and that what people nSt ieah 10 Nv
IL to discriminate between good ana oaI .hoaeloo, IA
good and bad plays Just rs they 90 uc'wren eoou
bad novels. and good and bad pictures rms y ~ne
IN The Christian Unionp arc trying 10 tcacn ",
readers to do. This is what. In my Own iahiy' a.
myself 81.
iLero are Thoroughly hcahfol plays, ana no u1""'i
there others that Arc thoroughly nnhea'thInL
am not sufficiently familiar with tho drama 10 nso anS
discrimination In detail, and actors aud H,ai!"Ho, 4,
S"ght think frankly TO recognize the ac d,serImn
oh,cUlt for who desires TO mako Snsn olsor.n,,
ton to do for himself or his family There arc Ve.s
Tow publishers who VIII not refuse at any priooi ~
Sooiish book which pandors 10 immoral 'as'o VI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
JOHN f. ANDERSON

Boston, Dec 81 (SpccipL) John T. Anderson.
prominent cltlzon OF Portland Mo. died OF heart DIS
case on sunday. lie was born In that city sxty four
years ago After receiving academic I'd cat on no
became civ engineer and was attached 10 he North
eastern boundary Commission lie was VOL nown as
railroad eng and served the line OF the Old
York and Cumberland the AndroscOgGn and kcnne-
tee chief engineer Of the Portland and Ogions-
burg road IIe had al,o been chairman OF the BOlrl
Of Railroad Commissioners OF Maine for several forms
and his opinion railroad mutcIs WAS REGARDED as Of
tho ghost val L. For recreation h. devoted mIch
attention to agriculture and history. At ono timc
be owned tho VOL known Andoi son farm I'm ndhan,
and some of tho finest Devon cattle lp the county
Ie also served president Of the Maine Historical 80
rir'y. lie never entered active pr lcs. did his
fat her John Anderson, and yet was ofion honOred
with public positions Ills wife, tirc" dlughtors and
brother General s Anderson. collector OF tho port
~ pnrtlanl survive him